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NHRC: “Blanket Ban on Pregnant Women Using Pools Is Discrimination” | MBCNEWS
The National Human Rights Commission of Korea has determined that uniformly restricting the use of swimming pools solely on the grounds of being pregnant constitutes unreasonable discrimination.
The Commission recommended that the head of a university sports center in Busan, who had canceled a pregnant woman’s registration for swimming lessons, “establish measures to prevent recurrence.”
Previously, in August of last year, a pregnant woman who was seven weeks pregnant attempted to register at the swimming pool, but the center canceled her registration, stating that “according to internal regulations, pregnant women are not allowed to take swimming lessons.”
However, the Commission pointed out that “a pregnant woman’s health condition and ability to exercise vary individually,” and argued that “uniformly restricting the use of the swimming pool without reviewing each case individually is an excessive measure.”
See MBCNEWS
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Can Sam Short Break This World Record? | The Swim Scribe
In 2023 Sam Short EXPLODED onto the international scene, on night one of that year’s world championships he claimed the world title in the 400 freestyle in a historically fast time. Since that breakout year however Short has had a rough couple of years after. During the end of the season in both 2024 and 2025 Short had some illness that impacted his performances, and it seemed like he would maybe be unable to reach the heights that he found in 2023. But NOW during the 2026 Australian Swim Trials Sam Short made a MAJOR statement, putting major pressure on the world record line during the 400 freestyle while swimming a new personal best time.
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Australian Swim Trials 2026: Night 2 Top Moments | Wide World of Sports
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Inside Hong Kong Masters Swimming: Why Adults Are Coming Back to the Pool | Marcel Smit
What happens when adults who haven’t swum competitively for 10, 20, even 30 years get back in the water? I went behind the scenes at the Hong Kong Masters Swimming Championships to find out.
Masters swimming is one of the fastest-growing communities in competitive sport — and after spending the day at this meet, I finally understand why. In this video, I take you behind the scenes: the races, the relays, and the real stories behind the swimmers who keep coming back.
You’ll hear from people who stopped swimming because of injury, life getting in the way, or just losing the path — and who found their way back to the pool. I also jumped in myself and raced a couple of events, so you’ll see exactly how that went.
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AI Lifeguard Saves Swimmer in North Brabant and Is Faster Than a Human | De Telegraaf
Artificial intelligence is set to prevent drownings in swimming pools. At least, that is the fervent wish of the developers of the AI lifeguard. The system works with cameras above the pool that continuously analyze the behavior of swimmers. As soon as someone exhibits abnormal behavior—for example, staying underwater for too long or no longer moving forward—an alarm goes off immediately. The AI lifeguard was developed at the High Tech Campus in Eindhoven and is now operational in 15 swimming pools in the Netherlands. Reporter Hein Keijser tests the system at the De Viergang Pijnacker swimming pool.
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Report of Man Drowning in Lake Pontchartrain Highlights Lake Swimming Dangers | WWLTV
Officials warn against swimming in the lake for fun, citing undertow, alligators and other unsafe conditions.
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Red Cross Ready for Free Youth Learn-To-Swim Classes Interview | WTAP
The American Red Cross of the Ohio River Valley is opening registration for free youth Learn-to-Swim classes at Southwood Park Pool.
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Katie Pumphrey and Dozens of Swimmers Swim a Mile in Baltimore’s Harbor | WJZ
Katie Pumphrey and dozens of swimmers swim a mile in Baltimore’s harbor